Timo De Groof

Timo De Groof studied Biochemistry and Biotechnology at the University of Ghent where he graduated in 2015. During his master studies, he specialized both in Biomedical Biotechnology and Structural Biology and Biochemistry. During his last year of studies, De Groof performed research in the biopharmaceutical company Argenx and gained experience on the identification and characterization of llama-derived antibodies in inflammatory diseases and oncology.

From 2015 to 2019, De Groof worked as a PhD student in the Medicinal Chemistry group at VU University Amsterdam under the supervision of prof. dr. Martine Smit where he focused on development and characterization of nanobodies targeting viral G protein-coupled receptors while also focusing on different applications of these nanobodies as therapeutics and research tools.

As of 2019, first as a postdoctoral researcher and currently as a professor, De Groof is working at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Belgium) in the Molecular Imaging and Therapy group where his research focuses on diagnostic and therapeutic applications of nanobodies in immuno-oncology.

Timo De Groof studied Biochemistry and Biotechnology at the University of Ghent where he graduated in 2015. During his master studies, he specialized both in Biomedical Biotechnology and Structural Biology and Biochemistry. During his last year of studies, De Groof performed research in the biopharmaceutical company Argenx and gained experience on the identification and characterization of llama-derived antibodies in inflammatory diseases and oncology.

From 2015 to 2019, De Groof worked as a PhD student in the Medicinal Chemistry group at VU University Amsterdam under the supervision of prof. dr. Martine Smit where he focused on development and characterization of nanobodies targeting viral G protein-coupled receptors while also focusing on different applications of these nanobodies as therapeutics and research tools.

As of 2019, first as a postdoctoral researcher and currently as a professor, De Groof is working at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Belgium) in the Molecular Imaging and Therapy group where his research focuses on diagnostic and therapeutic applications of nanobodies in immuno-oncology.